'Protecting the Past - Informing the Present' City Heritage Strategy 2014 - 2019
Feedback updated 11 Aug 2015
We asked
You said
We did
Results updated 9 Jun 2015
The results of the responses were collated and taken to the steering group for appropriate amends. It has since been agreed formally in February 2014. It can be found on West Midlands History website.
Links:
Overview
Birmingham has a remarkably rich and diverse heritage reflecting over two thousand years of historic development. This heritage includes museums and archives and their collections, the historic environment, libraries, parks, natural habitats and the stories of its people and communities.
The purpose of the Birmingham Heritage Strategy is to provide a framework and context for how we preserve, prioritise, encourage participation in and promote the city’s heritage
The Strategy identifies the main issues facing the city’s heritage in the current economic climate, and recommends practical measures to ensure the future care and management of this legacy. While we will retain a distinct City Heritage Strategy, this document will complement the wider City Cultural Strategy and likewise, seeks inspiration from both past cultural legacies of thought, artefacts and buildings and the present vibrant cultural mix that is Birmingham today.
Who owns the strategy?
This strategy has been developed through the Birmingham Heritage Strategy Group (HSG) which is made up of representatives from the main organisations in the city who have responsibility for, or an interest in, a whole range of heritage activity. Each organisation is of course autonomous, though some, notably the Museums Trust, receive direct funding from the City Council. The Strategy is, however, a framework for effective co-operation towards a common goal, the enhancement of heritage assets and activities within the city. The following organisations are currently represented on the group:
Birmingham City Council
Birmingham Museums Trust
Birmingham Conservation Trust
Birmingham Heritage Forum
Heritage Lottery Fund
English Heritage
National Trust
Victorian Society
Birmingham Civic Society
University of Birmingham
Birmingham City University
Birmingham Voluntary Services Council (BVSC)
Birmingham Assay Office
Jewellery Quarter Development Trust
Birmingham Botanical Gardens
Canal & Rivers Trust
Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA)
What we need from you...
Please read the Heritage Strategy 2014 - 2019 (attached below in 'Related Documents' ) with due attention to the 'Key actions for BCC and Partner Organisations' at the end of each section:
Objective 1: ‘Preservation: Protecting and Managing What We Value’
Objective 2: ‘Prioritisation: Role of the Heritage Strategy'
Objective 3: ‘Participation: Engaging People in Their Heritage’
Objective 4: '‘Promotion: Telling the Birmingham Story, Past, Present & Future’
Then click on 'Online Survey' below and fill out your responses.
Why your views matter
It is important to canvas meaningful input from the residents from the City the Heritage Strategy serves alongside interested stakeholders; which will provide a fair and balanced critique. The strategy will be in place for 5 years and will be representative of the people of Birmingham's opinion.
What happens next
Feedback received from consultees will be scrutinised and legitimate and relevant points will be sought to be included within the body of the text.
Areas
- ACOCKS GREEN
- ASTON
- BARTLEY GREEN
- BILLESLEY
- BORDESLEY GREEN
- BOURNVILLE
- BRANDWOOD
- CITY CENTRE
- CITY-WIDE
- EDGBASTON
- ERDINGTON
- HALL GREEN
- HANDSWORTH WOOD
- HARBORNE
- HODGE HILL
- KINGS NORTON
- KINGSTANDING
- LADYWOOD
- LONGBRIDGE
- LOZELLS AND EAST HANDSWORTH
- MOSELEY AND KINGS HEATH
- NECHELLS
- NORTHFIELD
- OSCOTT
- PERRY BARR
- QUINTON
- SELLY OAK
- SHARD END
- SHELDON
- SOHO
- SOUTH YARDLEY
- SPARKBROOK
- SPRINGFIELD
- STECHFORD AND YARDLEY NORTH
- STOCKLAND GREEN
- SUTTON FOUR OAKS
- SUTTON NEW HALL
- SUTTON TRINITY
- SUTTON VESEY
- TYBURN
- WASHWOOD HEATH
- WEOLEY
Audiences
- All residents
- Asylum Seekers and Refugees
- Minority Ethnic people
- Carers
- Young people
- Older people
- Disabled people
- Children
- Council tenants
- Women
- Councillors/MPs/MEPs
- Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual/Transgender people
- Children in Care/looked after
- Gypsies/Travellers
- Internet users
- Parents/Carers/Guardians
- Older people
- Patients
- People with Disabilities
- People with Learning Disabilities
- Men
- Students
- Visitors/tourists
- Homeless
- Offenders
- People’s panel
- Victims of Crime
- Cyclists
- Motor Vehicle Drivers
- Pedestrians
- Local Residents
- Age All
- Public Sector Bodies
- Businesses
- Faith groups
- Community groups
- Voluntary Organisations
- Staff
- Service user groups
- Newly arrived groups
Interests
- Arts & Culture
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